A weekly magazine has jumped on the Royal Baby wagon in spectacular style by featuring discussions of Kate Middleton's post-pregnancy weight loss regime on its cover before the woman has barely left the hospital.

Like most of the British media, this week's OK! Magazine focusses on the Royal Baby, but instead of coo-ing over the baby prince it's drawing attention to Kate's waistline.

And Twitter is not happy about it. TV presenter Katy Hill has led a campaign with other unhappy users to boycott the magazine using the hashtag #DontBuyOK.

Katy called for all mums to boycott the magazine on Tuesday evening and so far her tweet has received more than 2,400 retweets (and counting).

Katy then tweeted a picture of her stomach two months after giving birth to show what women really look like post-pregnancy. Good on her, we say!

"For this magazine cover line to be in UK shops on the very same day Kate left hospital with her newborn baby is contemptible."

The Royal Baby Special

Tamsin said that the speed of post-pregnancy weight loss among many celebrities is unrealistic for most new mums.

She said: "Women who do get back in shape fast may have an entourage of personal trainers and nutrition experts plus, and most importantly, someone to care for their baby while they are pursuing these ridiculous regimes."

"We should celebrate real women’s bodies," she added. "Women whose bodies have achieved a mini miracle – the birth of another human being.

"Real women will be recovering from childbirth, bonding with their babies, experiencing tiredness they have never known before, and extreme emotional highs and lows. They really don’t need the pressure of squeezing back into their pre-pregnancy jeans from a silly celeb magazine when managing to get out of the door with a new baby sometimes seems like mission impossible."

Well said, Tamsin.

HuffPost UK Lifestyle have contacted OK! Magazine for comment and are waiting for their response.